Norwich bulletin. [volume], April 19, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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r. - H I ''1WTT7T.
NORWICH- BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1309.
ANOTM(
WOMAN
1 CORED
By Ly dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine. "I have teen c
preat sufferer from organic troubles:
1 ana a severe iema le
I weakness. Ihf
I doctor said Iwou Id
have to go to the
hosmtal for an
operation, but
could not bear to
1 hink of it 1 fie
cidcd to try Lydia
K. Pinkham's ye
etable Compound
and Sanative Wash
and was entirelj
r.nred after threr
months' use of tnem." Mrs. S. A.
Wnxuyus, R. F. D. Ko. 14, Box 39,
Gardiner, Me.
iio woman should submit to a surgi
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty year3 proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. Women resid
ing In almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi
ant, buoyant female health. If you
hob ill, for your own sake as well as
tlar se you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkhara, at Lynn, SLiss.,
Invites all sick women to write
herf or advice. Her advice is free,
and always helnf ill.
COAL AND LUMBER.
Free Burning Klads and Lehigh
. ALTTA X3 IN STOCK.
. L D. LiTHROP,
Ctfnce cor. Market and Shetucket 8t&
Telephone 168-13.
Baanch Office Ltwlt', Shannon Bldg.
oct29i
Coal and Wood
A. L. Potter' & Co.
marrSd
LUMBER
The beat fa be had and at the right
price, too. Remember we always
erry a big line of Shingles. Call ui
op and let us tell you about oar stock.
H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY
mayl4d
J. A. MORGAN & SON.
Coal and Lumber
We carry a well selected line of all
Ices family coal, Lumber for build
lng purposes.
o Central Wharf. Tel. 834
septlSd
COAL
WOOES
c. hThaskell
4S9 'Phonea 402
87 Franklin St. 53 Thames St
janl!d
mmitmim imiiiiuuim i an.' mum- -
A Necessity Besides A Luxury
Especially during warm weather is
this delightful soap. It's a skin soap.
Because, good for the skin, it i3 pecu
liarly in a class of its own in these
days where many preposterous claims
of efficiency are made for what are
after all only ordinary and often harm
ful soaps. j
Sulpho-Napthol Soap
is delightfully emollient, cleansing,
healing and above all curative and
preventative. It is a wonderful" germ
killer. Sulpho-Napthol Soap keeps
the skin soft and white, prevents the
corrosive effect of excessive perspira
tion, overcomes skin affections and
prevents Infection where the skin has
been bruised or broken. -
frier 2V. a enh. for fably trvooiili or frmri, r
BnuiUdom receipt of pric Jtewore of imitations.
SULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. , '
Torn? Building. M Aledford Strict
SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUB CO., Selling Agents
U Broad SUM, Boaloa. Man.
LOUIS H. BRUNELLE
BAKERY
We are confident cxl- Plea, Cake and
Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a
trial order.
nov2J 20 Fairmount Street
THERB is no advertising mefllu-n In
Rnntern Connntlcut equal to The Bul
letin for business result.
teSRftSURE If
PjfYCV GET
y J THE
Westerly Delegates at Washington
Representatives of Local Chapter at D. A. K. Congress
Union Meeting of Christian Endeavor Societies
Plumber to Sue Contractor for $1,400 Due Amateur
Dramatics at Ashaway.
The regent. Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick,
and .Mrs. George M. Burdick, are the
representatives of Phebe Greene Ward
chapter. Westerly, 'at the Continental
congress of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, which convenes in
Washington today (Monday). The
other delegates from Rhode Island are:
Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt, state
regent; Mrs. William It. Tillinghast, al
ternate; Mrs. James A. Nealey, Mrs.
George S. Baker, Mrs. Walter S. Frost,
Mrs. Thomas W. Aldrich, Mrs. Frank
Chaffee, Miss Grace Slocum, Gaspee
chapter. Providence; Mrs. Charles A.
Stearns, Miss Anna Whitney. Mrs. Ed
ward Darling. Miss Claribel Crandall,
Pawtuoket chapter; Mrs. T. W. Berry,
Mrs. Erminie Matthewson, Miss May
bell Stanley, Flintlock and Powder
Horn chapter, Pawtucket Mrs. Daniel
Edwards, Miss Edwards, Woonsocket
chapter; Mrs. Nathan B. Lewis, Nar
ragansett chapter, Kingston; Mrs.
Charles H. Allen, ' Mrs. James M.
Bourne, Nathaniel Greene chapter,
East Greenwich; Mrs. Edward G. Eas
terbroke, Mrs. F. S. Dixon, Bristol
chapter; Mrs. Edith M. Tilley, Mrs.
J. A. Barber, William Ellery chapter,
Newport.
There were several' from Westerly in
the audience that witnessed the pro
duction of A Noble Outcast by the Un
ion Dramatic company, composed of
local amateurs, in Ashaway, Saturday
evening. The drama was in four acts.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Gerald Weston, known as Jerry, the
Tramp. Charles Austin, Jr.; Colonel
Lee. a southern banker, Nathan Turn
er; James I'.lackburn, his nephew,
George Wright; Jack Worthington,
Blackburn s rival: Charles Austin, or.;
Mrs. Lee, wife of the colonel. Flora
Gray; France, a disputed possession,
Lulu Tanner; Sadie, faithful, but free,
Marion Daly.
Charles Wesley Hamilton, who died
suddenly last week in Boston, was
known In Westerly as brother of Rev.
J. Benson Hamilton, D. D., pastor of
Grace Methodist dhureh about fifteen
years ago. He was also brother of
Kishop John V. Hamilton and Rev.
Franklin Hamilton, chancellor of the
American university, Washington. An.
other brother is Edward W. B. Ham
ilton, treasurer of the Massachusetts
normal art school.
Rev. J. Benson Hamilton attracted
large congregations to the Westerly
Methodist church when he was pastor
here. He selected subjects for his ser-
DO
IT
now.
Check your
Cough, Cold or Throat Trouble
with
Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar
TO-MORROW
MAY BE
TOO LATE
.Tike's Toothache Drops
Cur in One Minute
TEETi
NEED TO BE FIXED.
WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY
LARGE PRICES ?
Without the least particle of
pain you can have the most sen
sitive teeth removed by our
method
We fill teeth with silver or
enamel for 60 cents and gold
for $101, or solid gold crowns
for J5.00.
Full set of teeth JS.00 with the
QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT,
which positively prevents teeth
from movintr.
Better Teeth Cannot Be Made.
Work guaranteed ten years,
and as we lease our offices and
have been established here five
years, our guarantee is of In
disputable value.
We will he pleased any time
to examine your teeth without
charge.
Open from 9 till 8 and
Sundays from 10 till 2.
King Dental Parlors,
DR. JACKSON, Mgr.
Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct
I
Try them all.
Every kind and brand
of flour. Then try
Ceresota
Flour
the leader of them
all. But save time and
money by trying
Ceresota first.
JO
lY:ffi U Rl
mons that bordered on the senational
and therby aroused public interest. He
not only preached forcible sermons,
but was also a fine baritone singer and
accomplished organist, and combined
preaching, singing and organ manip
ulation at the church services. He was
a aealous Christian worker end was
rleaerveril v nonnlar with the people Of
n o,ciij. fug kJ. v.i.v. ,
ley, was a frequent visitor and had
many acquaintances in .vveaieny.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Westerly and vicinity will have a un
ion meeting next Tuesday evening in
the Seventh-Day Baptist church in
Ashaway. It is expected that there
will be an attendance of at least 300
members. The address will be made
by Rev. Edward S. Ninde, pastor of
the Mathewson Street Methodist
church in Providence. The meeting is
being arranged for by Charles J. Dut
ton. president of the Westerly union.
In the senate Friday morning a sub
stitute act authorizing Cranston to is
sue bonds was discussed. Senator La
tham of Cranston offered two amend
ments, providing that the bonds be ex
emut from taxation. He argued in
defense of this motion the fact that in
Cranston the officials of the state in
stitution have children who are edu
cated at the expense of the town,
which gets no revenue from the state.
The bonds amount to S3.0,000 and ac
cording to Senator Latham should not
be taxed.
Senator Arnold of Westerly, with a
good-humored smile, said in reply to
this; "The inmates of the state In
stitutions have already got one thing
for the town of Cranston since they in
creased the population so much that
they stole one of our Westerly repre
sentatives from us."
The amendments were lost and the
substitute act passed.
William Ahearn, a New London
plumber, is preparing to bring suit
against a local contractor, through his
bondsmen, to recover about J1.400 al
leged to be due for labor and material
.furnished under a sub-contract for
government construction work in Ston
ington. The contractor is Frederick A.
Eldretlge and the bondsmen are John
T. Edinond and Warren Randall. It
is stated that Mr. Elriridge has no
property to attach in connection with
the case, and that therefore suit will
be brought on the bond, which is said
to be amply secured.
Rev, Joseph L. Peacock, whose res
ignation was recently accepted as
pastor of the Calvary Baptist church,
but who is supplying the pulpit until
a new pastor, Rev. F. A. C. Jones, of
Rochester, assumes charge, preached
In the First Baptist church," Norwich,
Sundav, in exchange with Rev. Wil
liam T. Thayer. Next Sunday Rev.
Mr Peacock will exchange with Rev.
Peter C. Wright of the Central Bap
tist church. Norwich. Mr. Peacock is
now librarian of the Westerly public
library.
The superior court for Washington
county, April term, will open at West
Kingston today (Monday) with pros
pects of a long session-. Five cases will
be given to the grand jury on the
opening day. The most important is
that against "Albert Fuller" on the
charge of stealing a horse and carriage
from Joseph T. Murphy of Westerly
about two months ago. He was arrest
ed in Stamford, waived examination in
the Third district court in Westerly
and has been Confined in the Wash
ington county Jail in default of bonds.
"Fuller" has stolen at least seventy
three horses, according to his own
memoranda, and he is wanted for horse
stealing in Norwich and other places
In Connecticut and in New York. New
Jersey, Delaware. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. The grand jury will
probably return an indictment this
(Monday) afternoon and Fuller's trial
will probably begin next Monday. Two
embezzlement cases and two liquor
nuisance cases will also tie considered
by the grand jury.
The divorce docket will be In order
Tussday. Besides the large number of
old Caaes there are nine new cases.
The petit jury will be called in Wed
nesday and. there are ten cases as
signed for trial.
There are nine new civil cases and
five new complaints on the civil docket.
The petit jurors from Westerly are
Nathan Perry, George W. Hoxsie, John
H. Dougherty, Adam Archie, William
B. Briggs, James Mcall and Horace
B. Pierce, and on the grand Jury are
Abram L. Olmstead, George W. Austin
Alfred A. Stillman, Isaac H. Harvey
and Nathan M. Barker.
Luther, the bright little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Dock, and who is a
general favorite, met with painful in
jury in front of his home in High street
Saturday afti.-rnoon. The little chap is
Just a bit reckless and while riding on
his bicycle he made a quick turn and
attempted to cross In front of a pass
ing team. He was struck by the horse,
thrown from his bicycle. One of the
horse's feet grazed the boy's body and
two of the wagon wheels passed over
his leg.
The boy was thrown to the granite
pavement and he revived a cut In the
forehead which rendered him semi
unconscious. He was carried to his
home and Dr. Edwin A. Lewis mm
moned B?sides the cut in the fore
head the boy received several contu
sions and bruises, but luckily no seri
ous Injury resulted.
Search warrants for liauor were
erved Sunday morning on Oliver E.
liKviii ana' mis Aimy, proprietors of
drug stores in the Martin block. At
torney Harry B. Agard, especially em
ployed by the police committee in
liquor cases, issued the warrants.
Chief Kransfield, Policeman West and
Constable Reardon visited the Almy
store, and at the same time Sergeant
Brown and Policeman Holland caiiea
at the Gavitt store.
At Almy's store one quart bottle
filled with whiskey and another fluart
bottle partially filled were found on
the prescription counter. At Gavitt's
a quart tottle of whiskey was found at
the soda fountain. These were seized
and that was all the liquor that intoxi
cates that were found bv the search
ing parties. In each store there was a
government license for the sale of
liquor.
,
Local Laconics.
Penjamin Wiley of New Bedford is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John
Kenyon, on the West Side.
Miss Estelle Murray has assumed
hersduties as. nurse for tiie Westerly
Vi-iting Nttrse'8 assocfation '
Postmaster Price, with Mrs. Price
and daughter, returned Trom a two
weeks' visit in Washington Saturday.
Contra -tor Smith has been awarded
the contract to pave the Stonington
portion of the Broad street bridge with
vitrilicd brick.
I'cv. rkiyton A. Burdick of Westerly
' fhi iat. !! at the marriage of Noves
Thurman .Main and Miss Edna Viola
Swallo.v it. North Stonington Satur
day. The brk'k residence Boon to be erect
ed Tiy rr. John Champion will be the
finest residence in Westerly, and will
be similar in desien to the Oeore-e S
Palmer residence in Fq.uot avecue.
New London. Most of the brick used
in the construction 'Will 'be manufac
tured in Ashaway and be transported
to Westerly on the trolley road.
The Stonington champions played te
fiTst basaball game of the season with
the Independents of New London Sat
urday. The visitors were walloped to
the tune of 9 to 0.
Walter Kinney of Providence and
Miss Mamie Saunders of the West
Side were warriea Saturday morning
by Rev. James W. Cunningham, pas
tor of St. Michael's church. Mr. and
Mrs. Kinney will reside in Providence.
BRIEF STATE NEWS
Middletown. Christopher Hills has
been engaged as electrician at the
Connecticut hospital for the insane.
Hartford. Mayor E. W. Hooker, Mrs.
Hooker and their daughter. Miss Ros
alie Hooker, are in Philadelphia for a
few days stay.
Waterbury. Supt. of Schools Tinker
has appointed Jacob M. Loring head
or wie commercial aeparyjieiit at a
salary of $1,300.
Torrington. Grand Chancellor' H. D.
Stanton of New i,ondon mane nis om
cial visit to Harmony lodge. No. 27
K. of P., last week.
Danbury. Councilman Thomas J.
Hoyt has been appointed superintend
ent of the water department, to suc
ceed Charles B. Mason.
New Britain. The Modern Woodmen
of America have arranged for a lec
ture on April 22 in Giddings' hall by
National Lecturer Burns.
Norwalk. Plans have been made for
a lively and enjoyable summer by the
Norwalk Country. club, whose home is
the old Dorlon house, at Gregory's
Point.
Addison. The fiftieth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas
J. Robinson of Addison was celebrated
recently with a turkey euper at the
Hetel Cornish. Many of their children
and grandchildren were present.
Stamford. The following' have been
chosen delegates to represent St Au
gustine council, Knighjts of Columbus,
at the etate convention to be held In
Bridgeport next month: Daniel Hogan
and Jeremiah Ormonde. Attorney
James T. Coogan and Dr. W. J. Hart
nett are the alternates.
Wallingford. In splta of the elo
quence of the several gentlemen who
spoke In favor of the appropriation of
$2,500 for the preservation of the shade
trees of the borough the motion was
lost at the special borongh meeting..
and accordingly individual work Willi
have to be resorted to.
East Hampton. Dr. E. H. Morlarty,
who has Just left the hospital at ML
Clements, Mich, seems to be getting
along all right now. He underwent
three operations for appendicitis, get
ting out too quickly after the first op
eration. A letter has been received by
his brother, D. J. Moriarty.
Bridgeport. Hereafter the city court
will open promptly at fi o'clock. ATI
witnesses must be in the court when
the Judge enters at that time. There
will be no waits. Bonds will be called
if the accused are not cn hand when
their names are called1. Judge Foster
proposes to conduct the curt -on busi
ness principles.
Most Famous Female Seminary.
The good fortune of Smith college in
securing as president a man who had
declined the presidency of the college
from which he graduated shows that
the woman's college stands high in the
estimation of those who elect to make
education a career. Considering the
comparative newnesa of these institu
tions, their growing popularity and
prosperity are almost phenomenal.
Of those best known, each seems to
have some distinction of its own. Smith
has the largest number of students,
with Wellosley next, and each has to
put up the bars to applicants a num
ber of months in advance of a new
year for lack of accommorations. Wel
lesley has the largest library, and a
new building will be erected for its
housing the coming year. Vassoj- has
the largest annual income. Wellesley
second and Smith third, though Rad
cliffe doubtless enjoys privileges not
represented in expenditure charged
against her. and for the number of
students she has the largest corps of
instructors, being only four behind
Smith. Mount Holyoke Is one of the
most recent of the women's colleges.
though she built her foundations strong
in tne prestige or what was long New
England's most famous female semin
ary. Boston Transcript.
The Oldest AutomobilisL
Two years ago last November Bos
ton was mucli interested in the arrival
there of Mrs. F. D. Cottle, who at the
age- of 97 had made the Journey from
New York to that city In an automo
bile in company with her grandson.
Very likely she would not have made
that visit had it not been for the fact
that her home in San Francisco was
destroyed by fire and earthquake and
that experience brought her to New
York to live. Since that time she iias
become quits an enthusiastic automo
bilist, and two days ago gave notice
at the headquarters of the automobile
carnival committee that she was a can
didate for the honor of queen of the
carnival parade against Annette Kel
lennann, the champion swimmer, and
another stage lady. Mrs. Cottle cele
brated her 100th birthday about a
month ago, but does not Intend that
the world shall move on and leave her.
Albanian Custom.
Some strange customs exist in Al
bania. To compliment an unmarried
woman, for instance, Is provocation
for death. A bloody enemy is under
amnesty while in the company of a
woman. A woman may shoot a fiance
who breaks his betrothal or call upon
the young man's father to kill him. If
a man commits murder, and, flying for
his life, enters the house of another,
friend or foe, he Is safe. This Is the
ease, even if be takes refuge in the
house of a brother of the man he has
slain. He may not remain there for
ever; but for three daya he can live
on the best that the house provides.
When that time is up, he is shown on
his way. Twenty-four hours is given
him to make his escape; after that
the amnesty is over and the blood
feud begins. The Balkan Trail.
The Kitchen Floor.
It is the general opinion that nothing
is quite so satisfactory and cleanly as a
bare kitchen floor which requires the
time honored scrubbing with soap and
water, and were it not for the labor of
keeping such "a floor they-would be more
penerally in favor with, housekeepers.
The work of scrubbing may be greatly
lightened by using in each pailful of
water a solution made by dissolving a
tablespoonf ul t of Gold Cunt washing
powder in a small quantity of hot water.
If this is used on the floor each week old
stains which seemed quite hopeless will
gradually fade away. It is also excellent
For scrubbing stone steps and woodwork.
WHEW you want to put your busi
ness before the public, there is no me
dium better than through the asvartlav.
Ins columaa at 7a tfuileUB.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
If the public utilities bill dies it dies
not in vain, it has at'least unmasked
Its enemies If the voters of this state'
are wise they will make a list of them
and let them look to the corporations
they snuggle up to for all favors in the
future. It is interesting to note that
William Waldo Hyde, w-bo has claimed
democracy" banner aa his own, has
at last found congenial company among
the enemies of the public utilities bill.
Democracy is ta be congratulated.
Some of the recerrt desertions of self
appointed leaders is to the everlasn,
gain of ttiat much-betrayed party.
Bristol Press.
"Unfavorable" is a" favorite word
with legislative committees. In most
cases it Is a wise decision. But if
applied to the public utilities bill many
of the members who take that position
Made In A Model Factory,
- .
P. & G. Naphtha Soap is mad in the
same factory as Ivory Soap.
In point of completeness, cleanliness and beauty, the
Ivorydale factories of The Procter & Gamble Co. have
few equals and no superiors, .'v..
It is there that Ivory Soap is made. ''
There, also, P. & G. Naphtha Soap is manufactured.'
- It is not necessary to tell you anything about Ivory
Soap. 'iifi3t.c.v" ":-'' !,. -
You use it; and you know that for bath, toilet and
fine laundry purposes, it is unequaled. . 1
The same thing is true of P. & G. Naphtha Soap.
4 For quick, easy washing, it is unequalled.
The price of "P. & G." is higher than that of ordi
nary laundry soap; but as one
NAPHTHA'"
HHER
we have one of the test plants in the State in regard to
equipment Power Machinery- for cutting and threading
pipe; Tools for all the various branches of work; force
of skilled, experienced mechanics; large stock of the
best material.
We fill orders promptly, and our guarantee stands
back of material and workmanship.
When you think of Plumbing, Steam
or Gas think of BROWN.
ROBEUT EROWU ESTATE,
55, 57, 59 West Rlain S trout.
Telephone: 133.
J:f ini'iii
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Bice Flame Oil Cook-Stove
it
ft 0
Car No. 108,138
Loaded with our
SEED POTATOES
was received Tussday Morning direct from Aroostook
County, Maine, and they are going like "hot cakes."
We have already placed another order to meet our
customers' demands, so send us YOUR ORDER now
to insure prompt delivery.
Spring Wheal & Sp. seed"fu"
SPECIALAsparagus Roots (Colossal and Pal
metto) two years old. While they last at 50c per
hundred. This is a bargain for prospective buyers.
J. P. Barstovv & Co.
Tel. 897.
will find that when they come up for
further political honors the voters have
also learned the word "unfavorable."
Bristol Press. -
Governor Lilley. .
Some of the best news of the day Is
coming from Governor Lllley'a sick
room in Hartford. Here is a man who
has been most viciously pursued by
enemies and it is no wonder that his
strength has not been equal to all his
tasks. Had he fallen under them, the
world would have lost a brave fighter.
As it is, he bids fair to become well
again, to confound all his traducers
and to comfort all his friends. Con
cord, N. H., Monitor.
Benjamin Pope wants another trot
ter like The Leading Lady, so Is go
ing to send Miss Pratt, 2.17 1-4, to the
court of Bingen, 2.06 1-4, again.
cake will last longer and do
more wont man two cases or ordinary
soap, it pays to use it.
E 5 Cents-All Grocers.
-------' '-' -f-,r
""" --' T ullif 1
Have You a
Summer Stove?
The stifling air of a
close kitchen is changed to &
comfortable coolness by
installing a New Perfec- '3
tion Wick Blue Flame j
Oil Cook-Stove to do the i
family cooking. v
No kitchen furnishing is
so convenient as this stove.
Gives a working heat at
once, and maintains it '?
until turned out that, too, 'f
without overheating the
room. The r-fc-
is built with a CABINET TOP just like a iteel
range. It it the most convenient stove ever made,
and is almost indispensable to summer comfort From
its powerful burners to its handy racks for towels
it is simply PERFECTION. Three sizes. Can be
had either with or without Cabinet Top. Ask your
dealer, or write our nearest agency. t... v'
Th0, Lamp ssrs
v VSamst housefumlshing and gives
a clear, powerful light more agreeable than gas or elec
tricity. Safe everywhere and always. Made of brass
f nely nickel-plated just the thing for the living-room.
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(lacorporated)
23 and 25 WATER ST.
P 3?
AAP Pure Food Daily" Bulletin for week commencing Monday, April 19.
SPECIAL SALE OF TEAS AND COFFEES WITH EXTRA STAMPS
2 STAMPS FREE
with 50c worth ol oor famous Teas and CoIIees
Finest Imported New-Crop Teas, 35o, 40c, 50o and 60o a lb. Vary
best Fresh-Roasted Coffees, 20c, 25c, 30o a lb. Fancy, 35o a lb.
We know these Teas and Coffees will do double the work of the a,me
priced g-oods bought elsewhere.
Special Laundry Sale
sf
Electjro Silicon Chloride of Lime
8c a box Sc a can
t
s Fairy Soap Pearline j
2 cakes 7c 3c a package
1776 Washing Powder loory Soap
3c a package 2 cakes Oc
Potash or Lye . A&P Ball Blue
Sc a can Sc a 1-4 lb. box
Sapoliq P&G Naphtha Soap
7c a cake 2 cakes 9c
Gold Dust A&P Washing Powder
18c a large package 3c a package
SPECIAL SALE OF IONA TOMATOES WITH EXTRA STAMPS
5 STAMPS FREE with 3 cans
IONA TOMATOES at 8o a can
Fine Red Ripe Tomatoes. Cannot be duplicated anywhere at the price.
Now is the time to boy FLOUR before It advances In price
S6.75 bbl. 85c bag
The Great Atlantic i Pacific Tea Co.
135 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Free Delivery. 'Phone 29-4.
Carriage .
Autocue mm
Painting
and v
Trimming
Carriage and Wagon Work of all kind.
Anything on wheels built to order.
PRICES AND WORK RIGHT.
The Scolt & Clark
' CORPORATION,
507-515 North Main Street.
aprlSd
G. E. HODGE,
Hack. Livery, Boardin
and Feed
STABLES
Up-to-date Equipment
and Guaranteed
Satisfactory Service.
11 to 20 BATH STREET.
(rormerly Chapman's.)
Telephone 10. aprld
REFRIGERATORS
OURS IS THE BEST
The Best, Because
Thoy require less lee.
Thry maintain an even tempera
ture. Thpy run be easily and quickly
cleaned.
, They eenernte no smell, no
mould, no dampness.
WALL PAPERS
AVe carry the best mfrtlu-m rriced
and cheap line of Wall Papers to he
seen in Norwich. Specially pood val
ues In Whits Back Chamber and
Kitchen Papers at 7e, 8r and 10a per
roll. No charge for borders.
SHEA & ELRKE, 37-41 Main St.
apr9d
FOR THE BEST
ALES and LACER
Go To
"The Plank'sFrankiiQsr.
O'CONNELL. & SHEA.
Telephone GS4-4. aeptlSd
Burkhardt's Bock Beer
TRY IT.
FINEST IN THE CITT.
TD0S. H. WILSON, 73 FraakliQ
feb2od
DR. (HAS. 0. LAM3,
VETERINARIAN
Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street.
(House, IS Town 6t ffetepben S1S-J,
Juat Arrived a Carload of
Alaxwell Automobiles.
Can be seen at Auto Garage.
No. 21 Chestnut Street.
Free Demonstration.
N. B. Automobile Painting.
Trimming and Repairing.
M. B. RING.
marSd
All New Books for the Spring Term
Norwich Free Academy
are now ready at
CRANSTON'S. 15S Main Street.
aprfdaw
IF YOUR HORSE IS INSURED
AND DIES
you can laugh et the other fellow.
E. G. RAWSON. Agt,
Houne 854-:. 227 Main St. Thone 559.
aprlOd
$15.00
Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch lr
a 20-year Gold Filled Case.
$10.00
Buys a Waltham Watch In a 20-year
Gold Filled Case.
Also a full Una of the New Style
Signet Rings.
Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons,
and a complete line of up-to-date
Jewelry.
ii u uiiniiuumi.nui
Franklin Square.
marI5d
E3R. JSrJES,
Dentist
is now open for practice at
35 SHETUCKET ST.
with a Complete New
Equipment.
Room 10 'Phoni 114-3
niarljd
COMMENCE NOW
To Select Your Spring Wall Papers
Wo have thorn In all grades and
prices, all new, including our Imported
Papers, and at all prices.
Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora
tions and Muresco.
Now bodkins; orders for painting,
paper bunging and decoratlns.
P. P. MURTAGM,
92 and 94 West Main Street
Telephone orders. mar4d
VHE too want to put your trn.i
nesa oerore toe cub1 1c. there la no me
dium better tnan tnrougli li adyvM
Ins comma ui X -ullaUa- 7